davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

If GOVERNOR HILL OF New York
has not made himself solid with the
liquor interests of his State 1t will not
be because he has not stopped low
enough to conquer. He has not only
vetoed the High License bill passed by
the Legislature, but the bill prohibiting
the sale OF liquor In public buildings.
The H. r. Pickles Foundry Company.
The new buildings Of the II. F.
Pickels Foundry Company will add
additional interest to East Wilmington
rs Q manufacturing community. The
buildings which are about to be erected
are to be- built of frame and covered
with corrugated iron similar to the
Mccullough Iron Oompapy's buildings.
The foundry is to be $50 by 81 feet wide,
one story high. and the machine chop
will he 80 by GA feet, two stories high,
both shops to be run by about 90 hands.
The com psny will engage in the manu-
facture Of light castings. Isaac Wood.
row has the contract for building the
shops, and he Is now about ready to
raise the frame work.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

Bead OUT want and for rent columns
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

THE SOIENOE OF
i LIFE, the great Med
teal Work Of the age on
Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, PreLla.
ture Decline, Errors Of
Youth. and the untold
miseries c 1nsequentthere
on. $50 pages $40. 1875
nnaecni .tinHa for all a IL
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streeta
and City-hall square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
LOGAN AS A BOXER.
He Was a Man of samsontan Muscle and
Full of Fight.
From TIC Washington Star.

From t5e Washington Star.
"Did you ever put on the gloves with Gen.
Logan" asked reporter of Prof. Collins, the
boxing master, better known as the east
iron man"
Hundreds of times" was the reply. II
had him under my care for years.
'Was he handy with his hstsy"
ale W as the best two-handed man | ever
saw in my life, amateur or professional" said
the Professor emphatically. He was q nat
ural- born fighter. never saw mis- IKE. de
was a powerful man. snd a hard and quick
hitter never thought he would lie so easily.
l was with HIM up to within afew hours OF his
death, and thought that his wonderful phys
ique would pull him through"
lit has been said that the General was such
a good ghter that on one occasion he knocked
you out. How Is that:" asked the reporter.
That's the truth, acknoW edged the pro-
lessor. "He knOcEed me clear over q big
armchair that he had IN ais room. 1t was a
terrific bow. l gave him two black eyes IN
that same encounter. and he carried them
with N TO the Senate. Senator Oglesby was
a spectator of the bout, ana when 1t grew
warm he tried TO stop it. He couldn't, Though.
The General stopped II himself. He certainly
hit me hard The stories about his agility
and strength have not been exaggerated in
the least
"SenAtor VOORHEES, saws he has seen him
within few wears turn an air-spring IN MS
parlor." said the Star man.
80 have |, hundreds of times" said the
professor. ~ will tell you, he WAS the best
N sn in every respect that l ever saw. and
that means \ good deal when you are speak
ing OF fighting
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
Mr.. Poster DidS't hire out.

About wear before TIE desia o. the noted
Char CT Foster, who Was fhe h3el priest @.
81 rliuAll. = IL tals countrv, NJ. McLeAs. - G
owner - ice Cincinnati knQu!0cr. visited ire
recus Of Poster. snt The folloTing . 81 ex.
gr4cg 81 thctr dialogue;
lis Is tree. NJ. fus cr. thai you cAa see
what IS - y gEsecrs Ccli1 you EEL thsvAr..
cas cArds Sc rAck which ! n Gas shln sf'f
'IglsAl Tlle," sAid ilc medium. Read.
inE psrE q card. . Cle O.. tie eases Gcis
81 she wsr.1 &c We
Are goa q wealthy uAa. NJ. , 1stest~
"Ne.l, g 81 income " S.t.ntt Tesr ArE- e.
wealth, thsE AZ wealthy re rep &c
- cl.- wa De - ling. Nj. ? t.ster 60 sc
ne vclr e7il-t se-vlces, u i1e ever 81 o.. r.
for So ,tt yeGr+
~. certA alv. ny Gear ~: vcur r--p,.
s.tton transports 4e. " IA, must DOE
- usl.r coaat ulth ne 10 tle faro ra- rs e.
Varteus e1irrs and - ne uEaf a tsr rext
car = tee sc ssI."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
Personal

TIRE Archbishop Of Paris will be the next
10 receive the RED hat Of the Csrulualste
MISS Susan HALE and her nephew. Mr..
Philip Haze. have gone 10 Paris for the win
ter.
President ClEvBLANn : on the assess
uleut lists o. the District Of Columbia for
E,f5o.
Bliss CASA BAEroN. o. the Red Cross so.
c'e.y.is cFlng t1 Texas 10 loo6 after the sui
ie-grs from the drought.
A MAINE LADY. whose hair hiss grown to
the EXTRAORDINARY lenkth Of eight feet, has
refused ~ ODER Of s. go Tor her tresses.
OvYEN MAKGrERtrS. Of Taly. is writing
bouS % 40 e.. The SUBJECTS Of winch she hAs
gathered from vcmsuCrs ~ she darA ages
Arsreceat White Houss reception /, :
sSlt tlat M. senator iSnf0r1 wore dla.
monds asErckaapE q a.uc = round $500. o00
CHAEtrS k-NG. = French Csuad an living
sc NudlctoN n. Mas, &c eorSted ms lOsth
birthday IN MondA. lie = aale snd hearty.
LORD TFN>ySoN'S D aljh has been ailipS
ever since % deafh Of bis son. lie wall spend
the rest 81 I'll winter sad lhe spring IN The
soUth 81 France.
II : sad Iaat the cause 81 Bsmsrcss dis
nAvv. Alexander % Ba,ienbcrk Was the dis
covery Shat the Is e. was Influenced by
Eak 81 polAcs.
At the command Of tac car great
theatre = 70 he constructed a. So Peiers6urS
operas snd tae ballet.
NES. NoEN q. CARLISLE used often % ssv
sSc Nr,4errcd 20 De she wlfe Of toe speaker
aih-r IhSu thc wife 81 senator; put sac has
lately changed her MIND.
SoNE Boston women are becrninc 70 ssv
ttai gives 'hcnl headache s. sls through
s sermon " 80 thclr bonre3s on, and AsS wGy
tlSv cAyuc. lake Gncm 90 q church.
rHy Princess Marie 81 wurtemburr. whose
teAtl rccegiiy occurred, had opsA,ue.. . con.
siderable AierArv re mUtStou 0v cc1trtraunE
i>rtws ana stories 9 vSrlo1s German maya.
.trcs.
TEiSrr YEASs AGO an lrishmAn rAUel
Feire 'cf. Su H. properly. amounting 10
Sln.ot q cSsh, q TIE CUee1. Now az lrish
lacv, BIS r.c~c, bella. ir walt, tGUN'V peu.
isous her s'es,v ~ CO something for ser.
MRS. MAtKhY pad S2gt tor a t.,xAl ire rep.
rc>cntaii.r a. la fstr e. .cr ne be-eif q
trc fcrt 80 rcTs, az weEt frow Los 1cg o.
Far's io Stientit. Nnea s1e gr1 there her
&c c'o- l-Vs.hied heT ~eArics lcw-cat
r -, - sac cT,ierc1 and Bad acar e5e1 u
same e. t'Ge velvet a1d s&ilr A-d ACE.
MNy Farm -NWoL.N.'> Nj. made INST he.
fcrs sNc cane ~ 4 rcrIla ass fsi. gYts hsIs
CT Ter toriLae - hc- husband ere--- -.ih 90
Reg hrs hcr.tu-isw. Nj. >irA1ase.. sd ere.
sa-r.h 90 fcunG pain s,h2,Ars- pf' Cor ne
benefit o. proMt.ins s.fl ~, ~ ll 51c Arcc
G tcs ~ rtrc soc ieaAscr hAs WI ber .turcls.
aRtr gave. sag & rtc.s. - &c e a4hruec VITA
t-csH Z v-r-s al re wear -crEd. % .e-ssl -
her "aav'z - lves surrounded sr e.uEsent.H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
he SEIZED A BABY.
An Amusing Incident In the Experience
OF n Canadian CmatOms officer.

W " SuNtOihN ohANNAs
"One OF the most thoroughly AMUSING Incl
dents that ever came under my notice during
my many years n the service" said veteran
Canadian customs oficial to a Detroit Free
Press reporter a few days since. occurred
a way back in the '4Os, at Prescott. AS YOU
know. Prescott is opposite OgdensOurg. with
lie St.Lawrence river flowing between. Dur
ing the severe winters common IN that re-
glOn the river freezes solidly, and there is
any amount OF annoying petty smuggling
gong on. very largely The work OF women,
who cross the ice on foot. There was then
stationed at Prescott s. Jealous and
enclent Ofncer named jessop, who deter
mined to epdeavor to check the abuse by
CIV ing II his personal attention, catching one
OF tue Offenders in the act and making an eN-
ample of her. With this in view he watched
until he saw woman setting out just before
dusk 10 cross the river, some distance below
the town, He could see by aid of his glass
that she carried large pared, and so set ont
m Such q way that he intercepted her before
she bad quite reached the Canadian side.
MADAM, what have you in the parcelY
he asked, severely,
"'Nothing dutiable. sir, I assure you,' an
swered The woman, with great apparent agi-
tation.
That won't DO said Jes.Op. You must
either tell me what is in the parcel or open 1t
and show me-.
80 decline to DO either growing indig-
nAnt. i have given you my word that It's
contents are not dutiable, and If you were
not pry into parcel carried By a lady
Come. GOMEZ No more OF this. Open
that package or | shall be obliged to take 1t
from you and examine it,
Take it yourself. then. l shall never
open IT, said the woman, placing IL in his
arms. No sooner had she done so than she
was on like a bird for the American shore al
such gait that Jessop, who Was rather fat,
could not have hoped 10 overIaks her, even
II he had the presence of nInd to follow.
When he recovered sufficiently from his
surprise he appreciated that there was some
thing warm in the parcel. and that this some
thing kicked. Pursuing the investigation he
removed the covering and found himself in
possession Of tine boy baby about two weeks
oid. Making hls way TO the custom houte 10
great CONSERVATION he laid the case and the
BABY before his assocl ateS. The child WAS
well dressed. and pinned to its gown was a
slip OF paper bearing these words, written in
handsome feminine hand:
please care for my boy, and when he
grows up make a customs officer OF him-n he
ISN'T too smart"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
Reduced to shame by Owl.


Referring to Congressman Reagan's bstn,
by which lie missed his vote on the tariff bill,
senator vest sald that n was S curious phase
Of anairs thsi \ ridiculous little thing IKE
this sometimes his man harder than Sc
rIous affair. In II IssOurl one Of our Young
meu a. literally run out Of the State saiG
he. "by story that was possibly concocted
about hin, but nevertheless sounded 20 plsus -
hle that b went the rounds. His nsme was
Russell. Snu he had been recently elected to
the state Senate Il wss before the railroad
system was 4s complete in Missouri S. AZ
preseut. aud be IS on his way 10 Jeffer-
son City on horseback. lie was belsteu an
after dark. and s. he was passing through 3
dense forest boot owl cried ont, Hoo. hoo.
hoo With crest pompasity Russell re-
SDonded. Il an col. NllAam Henry RuSse I.
SITS { senator Of Missouri. sir After the
story goi oEI Russell could never begin
speech upon any IOl1c INST some one did not
cTy out, Hoo. hoo. moo, Sa0 from ross the
senate Ch4mber ONE other member Won q
respond, Coz. iiuSE Henry Russell. STATE
Seustor o. Missouri. sin He moved out II
she Stste 10 escape the constant rIdicuIe to
when he was subjected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
INDEE TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoriCEs-Tax Notice, {. :. Har-
dee, c. T. Notice to Tax Payers, {. =. Har-
dee. G r.. Ms to Btlls against the Br. steam
ship j. NJ Loci wood.
BAKtNa PowprR--The Cleveland.
AUCTION SALEs - Handsome Household
furniture, by J. Mclaughlin y Son; Furni-
ture, Groceries, Horse and BUGGY, by {. II.
porsott.
CuEAr COLUMN ApvFRTIsEhENTs-Hel
wanted; Lost or stolen: Miscellaneous.
FLEcrKIc BRIT Cheevcr Electric Belt Co.,
Chicago.
HAMs-W william g Cooper.
EARLY JUNE PRAs-F. l.. George.
DRESSED TuRktES AND CHICKENS John
1.yone \ Co.
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT STEAMBOAT LINE
The steamer Pope Cattliu for poboy. Etc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

'.t.f t4e nv e.
A recent charming wedding was celebrated
which WAS : uoYe.ty IN VS. way. The young
people vowed - serve. honor Snd love" each
other. Then came an eloquent PRAYER
There was 10 slviuE in marriage. no Kiss Of
peace Aud no wedding ring. During the GER
cmony the orGSn family mUrmured ''Csll Me
Thine own" and 81 the end ne msrch from
''1Aunhauser' " a. plsyeu. The trldsl party
thea marched down the als3e. with inIerra.s-
sions Of dve feet Detweel each OF the Goa
Vles. In plSce q the ordinary eoutoun ere tne
six grrousmeu wore l'ttle DAISIES z thcIr
lape maze OF Roman 90 peials. witn dia-
mond heart The brides maids wore RIVE ed
marx ucrttes ~ thc.r co >Axcs. boih flowers
eeinS fSvcrs from the groom The bride, ike
her made Of honor. was love IS IN suoiIess
wnite. Her hAn1s were ans owed. Ger q r Ecrs
were ieveied, suc ~ her throat sne wore
large oriental rdoy. set IL c-rcle Of llA-
moudS which had been 50 herTscorn IN The
grocn2's family for several Ee1erAt ons- A
wedding tea wss served for the ~ isi party
cnly The n,t4sl ceremony Wa tie sciu {
~ the wedding rirE or the prlce's nnger, a.
ser 10 had beea hAi.ov 81 with : wish of eSeh
NE n Der Ahouf Tue board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
He Loves Her StilI.

FIRM the London Eof la.
/ watch her clear-cut cameo face
Against the crimson curtains fold;
The gaslight Glimmers on the gold
OF tresSes t9ined with classic grace.
The seasons beauty, 10 you say
Indeed. see she nolds a court.
Whose smiles and jests and quick reto. {
Keep her from listening 10 The play.
Why should she heed the oft told tale
or faithful love upon the stage:
She knows fun wei, in this our age,
Wealth and ambition turn the scale.
/? o. loved her once. long since;
4 year, d century ago
Before | went abroad. you know;
But was neither peer nor prince,
And so we parted. Here tonight
BY chance | see her. and Sgaiu
With throb and thrill OF Sudden pAil
l feel my heart stir ~ the sight.
The drama ends. All. far coQuettei
Folded In furs she quits her place;
II | should meet her face 10 face,
Will she remember. or IOrSett
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
a New Steamship Line Discussed

Capt. 4. a. Hooper, of Baltimore, has
long interview in thursdays Baltimore
sun TO show that a steamship line be
tween that city and Charleston would
paw handsomely. IL seems that the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
has some idea OF starting such a line,
and. according TO Cspt. Hooper, this idea
is gradually taking practical shape.
Capt. Hooper, it seems, has made il his
business 10 tnd out whether a line be-
tween the above named cities would paw.
aud he is satisfied that il would. He saws
that Charleston is 4 good distributing
point, that the city's business is growing.
ana that II necessary the line 10 Charles.
ton could be extended 20 Jacksonville.
taxing in Brunswick on the WAY.
l, is possible that the line suggested by
Capt. Hooper would pay. Baltimore
merchants might work up a Southern
trade that would Furnish down freights,
and Baltimore might afford 3 pretty good
market for a reasonable amount Of UP
freights. Baltimore merchants need uot
expect South Atlantic trade. however.
unless they make an effort 10 get IL.
The sun calls attention 70 the fact that
the Seminole, or the new line between
jacksonville and New York. took los tons
OF pig iron from Charleston last week. Il
may he that the seminole, falling 10 get
carGo enough 10 steady her a. jackson.
VILE. secured the pig iron for ballast,
EloridS ireignts are transferred so rap.
idly by way OF Savannah that the new
liue, perhaps, nuds II difheuli 10 make
heAdwsy against such competition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

Now that Matthews, The colortd Ne
csrder Of Deeds for the District o. Colum.
kla. knows iESi ne IL geinG % Ne knocked
cut" OF his lat c1iee ~ shost,ls Senate. he.
has Regun Sc talk. Ne SAYS Ne can sisrd
A." because nos = word has been sSid
against bis character. Probably he
tninSs the rrssiGcat will S7po,ni aim
aszia ss seoa a. Congress sci2Grrs. Thc
rhSnccs are that 8, tas, Is BIS idea be will
se mistaken. rAe President. Is - SAD.
has nis eye en- auo;aer co.o0Sj mas, rroi
CLARK. @, Cincinnati.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
They Have Ihrm Already.

From The Neto York Frsaia0 Pest lRep.}
The Independents investigation into the
condition OF the southern negroes themseve
oeIng the witnesses does not include any re
plies from South Carolina correspondents,
But fnvncing evidence that the South Caro-
ma negroes are steadily gaining their rights
ls Afforded ny the fact That a white man has
lust been convicted of The murder OF a black
man by Jury Of white men at Orangeburg
IN that State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

rae WAsA,sstoa rcs: saws taM some
~ tac S6st knewE bubble men Sve uoivery
wei known Is s1c,Ciy ~ iAai city,
Tac-e was 5 LARGE reception a. t5e acIas
., Mrs. Leland S;Auf0ra's = iev evenings
$50, AID Ms. McAdSo sac wife 9! New
Jerseys hnsht ycuuE representative.
KAvl her card 60 iee ulAn IN tse hall, wHc
Sss oces ;ae names. lie glanced S; %
>End shouted oCi; "9rs. Mlk&oo," SCI
Nut. Sls4 &c see yon, Mrs. MiE&dc." SAD
fessenasor S;ap9ord. extending AeE
ally. Aad EoD0aY smiled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

The southern Pacific Railroad Gem.
pAuy appears 10 have the ability 70 put
out any number 81 arms and 10 extend
them IN many directions. Il has now en-.
tered oregon by purchasing the Franchise
ssd property q sbe OREGON and Cali.
tornla Railroad Company, whose main
Ire ts ROW completed from Portland.
Ore, south 90 within twenty miles OF the
boundary line between California and
tEes IVA. distance Of aoont 4ol miles.
" E'SS aSS branches in Oregon from Al.
hAuy lnaoiicu 70 Lebanon Sud trom Fort.
'Agd 70 CoryauiS and ABOUT ia.riyIeur
miles " SltlrgS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
NIiser Painc's Estate.

The story that 10 being told in the Sur
rogate's Court, in New York city, Of the
efior Of j. II Wsrdell to ge: the fortune
which the miser, james II. Paine, lett is
As strange as anything TO be found N
fiction. A tull account OF P8ine's death
and Of his miserlv habits and miserable
life appeared in the newspapers couple
OF months ago. Al that time ii was
thought by some that he had left con-
cealed somew here great deal of money,
and by others that he mad squandered ell
that he ever had in speculatons In Wall
street A few weeks after his death
SAC, 600 was found, and later $3.50, COO more,
making in all about $500, 900. And yet
the possessor of all OF this wealth lived
the life OF "a vagraut and died the death OF
pauper.
He had scarcely been put in his grave
before J. II. Wardell appeared as the
claimant OF whatever estate might be
found. He tried first to be appointed ad-
ministrator, and, falling in that, he pro-
duced power Of attorney, which he pre-
tended had been executed by Paine,
giving him control OF all his property.
The heirs of Paine IN Boston appear as
the defenders of the estate against
WardelPs claim. and the light between
the sharp lawyers attracts Il great deal
o! attention. On Wednesday there was
testimony produced to show that Wardell
had tried to bride parties to forge Paine's
signature TO a bogus will giving
him the estate. and it was
stated that Wardell declared that
he could easily procure witnesses to the
forged signature. He onersd as much as
$4,000 10 one person TO assist him in get
ting up bogus will. One OF the wit
nesses against WardeI, who appeared TO
be very intelligent and level-headed old
gentleman, said that he was the author
OF beautiful Snow" The Surrogate
thought there was fair chance OF set
thing the question OF the authorship of
that poem, If nothing else.
The probability that Wsrdell will ever
get dollar OF the estate is very remote.
If he keeps out OF the penItentiarv he
will have reason to be thankful, for there
are grounds for thinking that Paine never
signed the power OF attorney which he
has presented in court
In his lifetime PANE is reported to have
said that he never intended to make a
will, because the laws Of the State made
good enough Will for him The
state makes very Just will,
II is true, but, as a general thing, there is
nothing TO divide after the question is
determined whether the property shall be
divided according 10 law or not. The
lawyers manage 10 Keep the estate in lit
igstion until there is nothing to litigste
about. The prospect is that the Paine
estate will be distributed among the law
yers. They would take about as good
care of it perhaps as either W ardell or the
Boston heirs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

During the last day or two baggage
smashers have handled trunks little
more tenderly. The explosion OF dyna-
mite in trunk that WAS handled rather
roughly at Altoona, Pa. early this week,
has made them rather nervous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

tits estimated that the cigars smoked
Sn this country in one wear would reach
around the world nine times II extended
sn single line, and vet there is still lack
1ng the great want OF the present day,
wiz: a good FIVE cent cigar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

The teachers AZ NSssSr COLLEGE cav
that Miss Van Zsndi, who wanted 10
marry August spies. the condemned
Anarchist WAS = very eccentric Girl dur
ink tae two years she WAS under their
rare. and tsst they were So fearful ths,
she would DO something that would bring
her into notorieiy tha; they were glad
when sas leil the institution. Il 10 prob
able that SIZE hasn'i an altogether sound
MINER story
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

Ex.Gov. Brown, OF Tennessee, says
that he has no doubt that the entire
South will favor President Cleveland's
reelection in 1883. The Ex-Governor ia
level-headed man and generally reads the
signs OF the times Alright.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

The appellants brief on the Bell patent
an the telephone cases, known as the Hit
brief. witch WAS tiled in the United States
Supreme Court Tuesday, contains lS9
printed pages. A contemporary calls /, a
eomhshel for Bell. There have been SO
many OF these bombShells lately that one is
led TO wonder whether this one is more
dangerous than those which preceded II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

The supporters of the educational bill
in the House are not at all discouraged
NY their failure TO get the bill considered
the other day. They will have another
opportunity soon, and they propose 10
snake another trial to pass IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

WASHINGTON appears 20 be overrun by
persons who want 10 be examined bv the
civil service commission Tor places In
the civil service. The great majority Of
them, doubtless. are wholly unable 10 earn
their living without help. whs; a pity it
IL that Sc many people regard the depart.
,yaents as great charitable institutions
NAsre iucompe,euts are provided with
hreaa ard hutier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

sluSger Sullivan's DAYS az glory are
evidently about over. Patsy Csrdifrs
heck wrecked the slugger's wrist In their
little set-,o at Minneapolis. A man with
u broken radius bone can hardly expect
TO continue 10 hold the champions belt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
An InterA.tirx One.tion.

IF'N- Ws TN-0T0 TITVAas HfD.T
debating society in Fulton county has
heen all torn mp for month over the ques-
non; winch ~ the more useful no society a
Lieutenant Governor or an agricultural col
ieges The discussion has been twice post
poneu at the earnest request OF the prlnct-
pals who are still working with the energy of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

More celebrity and certainty in the ad-
minis,ratiou OF the laws are, according
60 Mr.. David Dudley Field, badly needed
iu this country. II is probable that he is
right about it. but how are these badly
needed things TO be obtaincdf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

In order to reduce our
stock of Winter Goods previ-
Gus to our annual Stock TAX
ing, we will offer for the next
THIRTY DAYS the remain
der of our Stock of Ladies'.
Gentlemen's and Misses Me-
rino and Atwood Under
wear, Ladies, Misses and
Children's Hosiery, Ladies',
Gentlemen's and Children's
Wooden Gloves, Blankets and
Comforts. Also, Ladies Bal
moral Skirts, at such RE-
DUCED PRICES as will in
sure their immediate sale.